You must be proud of your pro-Castro - pro-Maduro killer pals.You have supported dictatorial regimes inspired by Castro for years.

Venezuela referendum: Big show of support for oppositionMore than seven million voters have taken part in anopposition-organised referendum in Venezuela, according to academicsmonitoring the poll.

Voters strongly opposed government plans for a new constituent assemblywith the power to scrap the National Assembly and rewrite the constitution.

Venezuela is polarised between backers of President Nicolás Maduro andopponents, who want fresh elections.

A nurse was shot dead while queuing to vote in the capital, Caracas.

Men on motorbikes opened fire, killing 61-year-old Xiomara SoledadScott, and wounding three others.

The opposition blamed a "paramilitary" gang for the shooting, whichprosecutors said they would investigate.

Separately, journalist Luis Olavarrieta was grabbed by what he said werea group of government supporters who robbed and beat him, but he managedto escape.What does the opposition object to?Image copyright ReutersImage caption "We don't want to be Cuba," says the head of the NationalAssembly

President Maduro's plan will see a vote on 30 July for the newconstituent assembly.

Its 545 members will have the power to dissolve state institutions,including the National Assembly, where opposition parties are in themajority.

The opposition wants new elections before Mr Maduro's term expires inearly 2019 and say rewriting the constitution would almost certainlydelay this year's regional elections and next year's presidential election.

It fears the new body could herald dictatorship.

As Julio Borges, who heads the National Assembly, puts it: "We don'twant to be Cuba. We don't want to be a country without freedom."What does the government say?Image copyright EPAImage caption "Not legal" - President Maduro's verdict on Sunday's poll

Mr Maduro argues that the constituent assembly is the only way to helpVenezuela out of its economic and political crisis and he describedSunday's vote as "meaningless".

"They have convened an internal consultation with the oppositionparties, with their own mechanisms, without electoral rulebooks, withoutprior verification, without further verification. As if they areautonomous and decide on their own," he said.

On the same day as the unofficial referendum, the government held a"trial run" for the 30 July vote, which it described as a success.

Why is Venezuela in crisis?- Nearly 100 people have been killed in clashes stemming from thepolitical conflict- The deep economic crisis is made worse by the falling price of oil,which accounts for about 95% of Venezuela's export revenues and was usedto finance some of the government's social programmes. Forced to makecuts, President Nicolás Maduro has seen his support fall among core backers- Basic necessities, such as medicine and food, are in short supply- The opposition accuses Mr Maduro of mismanaging the economy anderoding democratic institutions- In March, the Supreme Court decided it would take over the NationalAssembly. The decision was reversed, but Mr Maduro was accused byopponents of trying to stage a coup. That sparked almost daily protestscalling for his resignation- Mr Maduro says the opposition is trying to overthrow his government

More on Venezuela's turmoilUnofficial vote result - in detail

The rector of the Central University of Venezuela, Cecilia GarcíaArocha, said 6,492,381 people voted inside Venezuela and another 693,789at polling stations abroad. However, the vote has no legal status.

The turnout is slightly less than the 7.7m people who voted foropposition candidates at the 2015 parliamentary elections. There are19.5m registered voters in the country.

Voting on three questions, 98% rejected the new assembly proposed byPresident Maduro and backed a call for elections before 2019.

They also voted for the armed forces to defend the current constitution.

Post by PLOn 7/17/2017 4:11 AM, jat wrote: part of the story as usualYou must be proud of your pro-Castro - pro-Maduro killer pals.You have supported dictatorial regimes inspired by Castro for years.Venezuela referendum: Big show of support for oppositionMore than seven million voters have taken part in anopposition-organised referendum in Venezuela, according to academicsmonitoring the poll.Voters strongly opposed government plans for a new constituent assemblywith the power to scrap the National Assembly and rewrite the constitution.Venezuela is polarised between backers of President Nicolás Maduro andopponents, who want fresh elections.A nurse was shot dead while queuing to vote in the capital, Caracas.Men on motorbikes opened fire, killing 61-year-old Xiomara SoledadScott, and wounding three others.The opposition blamed a "paramilitary" gang for the shooting, whichprosecutors said they would investigate.Separately, journalist Luis Olavarrieta was grabbed by what he said werea group of government supporters who robbed and beat him, but he managedto escape.What does the opposition object to?Image copyright ReutersImage caption "We don't want to be Cuba," says the head of the NationalAssemblyPresident Maduro's plan will see a vote on 30 July for the newconstituent assembly.Its 545 members will have the power to dissolve state institutions,including the National Assembly, where opposition parties are in themajority.The opposition wants new elections before Mr Maduro's term expires inearly 2019 and say rewriting the constitution would almost certainlydelay this year's regional elections and next year's presidential election.It fears the new body could herald dictatorship.As Julio Borges, who heads the National Assembly, puts it: "We don'twant to be Cuba. We don't want to be a country without freedom."What does the government say?Image copyright EPAImage caption "Not legal" - President Maduro's verdict on Sunday's pollMr Maduro argues that the constituent assembly is the only way to helpVenezuela out of its economic and political crisis and he describedSunday's vote as "meaningless"."They have convened an internal consultation with the oppositionparties, with their own mechanisms, without electoral rulebooks, withoutprior verification, without further verification. As if they areautonomous and decide on their own," he said.On the same day as the unofficial referendum, the government held a"trial run" for the 30 July vote, which it described as a success.Why is Venezuela in crisis?- Nearly 100 people have been killed in clashes stemming from thepolitical conflict- The deep economic crisis is made worse by the falling price of oil,which accounts for about 95% of Venezuela's export revenues and was usedto finance some of the government's social programmes. Forced to makecuts, President Nicolás Maduro has seen his support fall among core backers- Basic necessities, such as medicine and food, are in short supply- The opposition accuses Mr Maduro of mismanaging the economy anderoding democratic institutions- In March, the Supreme Court decided it would take over the NationalAssembly. The decision was reversed, but Mr Maduro was accused byopponents of trying to stage a coup. That sparked almost daily protestscalling for his resignation- Mr Maduro says the opposition is trying to overthrow his governmentMore on Venezuela's turmoilUnofficial vote result - in detailThe rector of the Central University of Venezuela, Cecilia GarcíaArocha, said 6,492,381 people voted inside Venezuela and another 693,789at polling stations abroad. However, the vote has no legal status.The turnout is slightly less than the 7.7m people who voted foropposition candidates at the 2015 parliamentary elections. There are19.5m registered voters in the country.Voting on three questions, 98% rejected the new assembly proposed byPresident Maduro and backed a call for elections before 2019.They also voted for the armed forces to defend the current constitution.Sunday's unofficial poll was held in improvised polling stations attheatres, sports grounds and roundabouts.The opposition plans to burn ballot papers from the informal poll sothose who voted against the government cannot be identified and victimised.While the vote was only symbolic, BBC South America correspondent KatyWatson said the opposition hopes the high turnout will heap pressure onthe government.http://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-40624313

Nope. You are and you are so stupid you can't see kt.You changed the title of the article and did not provide the fullinformation. Do you think people are that stupid that can't see what youare doing? Think again, idiot.

Post by PLOn 7/17/2017 4:11 AM, jat wrote: part of the story as usualYou must be proud of your pro-Castro - pro-Maduro killer pals.You have supported dictatorial regimes inspired by Castro for years.Venezuela referendum: Big show of support for oppositionMore than seven million voters have taken part in anopposition-organised referendum in Venezuela, according to academicsmonitoring the poll.Voters strongly opposed government plans for a new constituent assemblywith the power to scrap the National Assembly and rewrite theconstitution.Venezuela is polarised between backers of President Nicolás Maduro andopponents, who want fresh elections.A nurse was shot dead while queuing to vote in the capital, Caracas.Men on motorbikes opened fire, killing 61-year-old Xiomara SoledadScott, and wounding three others.The opposition blamed a "paramilitary" gang for the shooting, whichprosecutors said they would investigate.Separately, journalist Luis Olavarrieta was grabbed by what he said werea group of government supporters who robbed and beat him, but he managedto escape.What does the opposition object to?Image copyright ReutersImage caption "We don't want to be Cuba," says the head of the NationalAssemblyPresident Maduro's plan will see a vote on 30 July for the newconstituent assembly.Its 545 members will have the power to dissolve state institutions,including the National Assembly, where opposition parties are in themajority.The opposition wants new elections before Mr Maduro's term expires inearly 2019 and say rewriting the constitution would almost certainlydelay this year's regional elections and next year's presidential election.It fears the new body could herald dictatorship.As Julio Borges, who heads the National Assembly, puts it: "We don'twant to be Cuba. We don't want to be a country without freedom."What does the government say?Image copyright EPAImage caption "Not legal" - President Maduro's verdict on Sunday's pollMr Maduro argues that the constituent assembly is the only way to helpVenezuela out of its economic and political crisis and he describedSunday's vote as "meaningless"."They have convened an internal consultation with the oppositionparties, with their own mechanisms, without electoral rulebooks, withoutprior verification, without further verification. As if they areautonomous and decide on their own," he said.On the same day as the unofficial referendum, the government held a"trial run" for the 30 July vote, which it described as a success.Why is Venezuela in crisis?- Nearly 100 people have been killed in clashes stemming from thepolitical conflict- The deep economic crisis is made worse by the falling price of oil,which accounts for about 95% of Venezuela's export revenues and was usedto finance some of the government's social programmes. Forced to makecuts, President Nicolás Maduro has seen his support fall among core backers- Basic necessities, such as medicine and food, are in short supply- The opposition accuses Mr Maduro of mismanaging the economy anderoding democratic institutions- In March, the Supreme Court decided it would take over the NationalAssembly. The decision was reversed, but Mr Maduro was accused byopponents of trying to stage a coup. That sparked almost daily protestscalling for his resignation- Mr Maduro says the opposition is trying to overthrow his governmentMore on Venezuela's turmoilUnofficial vote result - in detailThe rector of the Central University of Venezuela, Cecilia GarcíaArocha, said 6,492,381 people voted inside Venezuela and another 693,789at polling stations abroad. However, the vote has no legal status.The turnout is slightly less than the 7.7m people who voted foropposition candidates at the 2015 parliamentary elections. There are19.5m registered voters in the country.Voting on three questions, 98% rejected the new assembly proposed byPresident Maduro and backed a call for elections before 2019.They also voted for the armed forces to defend the current constitution.Sunday's unofficial poll was held in improvised polling stations attheatres, sports grounds and roundabouts.The opposition plans to burn ballot papers from the informal poll sothose who voted against the government cannot be identified and victimised.While the vote was only symbolic, BBC South America correspondent KatyWatson said the opposition hopes the high turnout will heap pressure onthe government.http://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-40624313

Nope. You are and you are so stupid you can't see kt.You changed the title of the article and did not provide the fullinformation. Do you think people are that stupid that can't see what youare doing? Think again, idiot.

Post by PLOn 7/17/2017 4:11 AM, jat wrote: part of the story as usualYou must be proud of your pro-Castro - pro-Maduro killer pals.You have supported dictatorial regimes inspired by Castro for years.Venezuela referendum: Big show of support for oppositionMore than seven million voters have taken part in anopposition-organised referendum in Venezuela, according to academicsmonitoring the poll.Voters strongly opposed government plans for a new constituent assemblywith the power to scrap the National Assembly and rewrite the constitution.Venezuela is polarised between backers of President Nicolás Maduro andopponents, who want fresh elections.A nurse was shot dead while queuing to vote in the capital, Caracas.Men on motorbikes opened fire, killing 61-year-old Xiomara SoledadScott, and wounding three others.The opposition blamed a "paramilitary" gang for the shooting, whichprosecutors said they would investigate.Separately, journalist Luis Olavarrieta was grabbed by what he said werea group of government supporters who robbed and beat him, but he managedto escape.What does the opposition object to?Image copyright ReutersImage caption "We don't want to be Cuba," says the head of the NationalAssemblyPresident Maduro's plan will see a vote on 30 July for the newconstituent assembly.Its 545 members will have the power to dissolve state institutions,including the National Assembly, where opposition parties are in themajority.The opposition wants new elections before Mr Maduro's term expires inearly 2019 and say rewriting the constitution would almost certainlydelay this year's regional elections and next year's presidential election.It fears the new body could herald dictatorship.As Julio Borges, who heads the National Assembly, puts it: "We don'twant to be Cuba. We don't want to be a country without freedom."What does the government say?Image copyright EPAImage caption "Not legal" - President Maduro's verdict on Sunday's pollMr Maduro argues that the constituent assembly is the only way to helpVenezuela out of its economic and political crisis and he describedSunday's vote as "meaningless"."They have convened an internal consultation with the oppositionparties, with their own mechanisms, without electoral rulebooks, withoutprior verification, without further verification. As if they areautonomous and decide on their own," he said.On the same day as the unofficial referendum, the government held a"trial run" for the 30 July vote, which it described as a success.Why is Venezuela in crisis?- Nearly 100 people have been killed in clashes stemming from thepolitical conflict- The deep economic crisis is made worse by the falling price of oil,which accounts for about 95% of Venezuela's export revenues and was usedto finance some of the government's social programmes. Forced to makecuts, President Nicolás Maduro has seen his support fall among core backers- Basic necessities, such as medicine and food, are in short supply- The opposition accuses Mr Maduro of mismanaging the economy anderoding democratic institutions- In March, the Supreme Court decided it would take over the NationalAssembly. The decision was reversed, but Mr Maduro was accused byopponents of trying to stage a coup. That sparked almost daily protestscalling for his resignation- Mr Maduro says the opposition is trying to overthrow his governmentMore on Venezuela's turmoilUnofficial vote result - in detailThe rector of the Central University of Venezuela, Cecilia GarcíaArocha, said 6,492,381 people voted inside Venezuela and another 693,789at polling stations abroad. However, the vote has no legal status.The turnout is slightly less than the 7.7m people who voted foropposition candidates at the 2015 parliamentary elections. There are19.5m registered voters in the country.Voting on three questions, 98% rejected the new assembly proposed byPresident Maduro and backed a call for elections before 2019.They also voted for the armed forces to defend the current constitution.Sunday's unofficial poll was held in improvised polling stations attheatres, sports grounds and roundabouts.The opposition plans to burn ballot papers from the informal poll sothose who voted against the government cannot be identified and victimised.While the vote was only symbolic, BBC South America correspondent KatyWatson said the opposition hopes the high turnout will heap pressure onthe government.http://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-40624313

Nope. You are and you are so stupid you can't see kt.You changed the title of the article and did not provide the fullinformation. Do you think people are that stupid that can't see what youare doing? Think again, idiot.

Post by PLOn 7/17/2017 4:11 AM, jat wrote: part of the story as usualYou must be proud of your pro-Castro - pro-Maduro killer pals.You have supported dictatorial regimes inspired by Castro for years.Venezuela referendum: Big show of support for oppositionMore than seven million voters have taken part in anopposition-organised referendum in Venezuela, according to academicsmonitoring the poll.Voters strongly opposed government plans for a new constituent assemblywith the power to scrap the National Assembly and rewrite the constitution.Venezuela is polarised between backers of President Nicolás Maduro andopponents, who want fresh elections.A nurse was shot dead while queuing to vote in the capital, Caracas.Men on motorbikes opened fire, killing 61-year-old Xiomara SoledadScott, and wounding three others.The opposition blamed a "paramilitary" gang for the shooting, whichprosecutors said they would investigate.Separately, journalist Luis Olavarrieta was grabbed by what he said werea group of government supporters who robbed and beat him, but he managedto escape.What does the opposition object to?Image copyright ReutersImage caption "We don't want to be Cuba," says the head of the NationalAssemblyPresident Maduro's plan will see a vote on 30 July for the newconstituent assembly.Its 545 members will have the power to dissolve state institutions,including the National Assembly, where opposition parties are in themajority.The opposition wants new elections before Mr Maduro's term expires inearly 2019 and say rewriting the constitution would almost certainlydelay this year's regional elections and next year's presidential election.It fears the new body could herald dictatorship.As Julio Borges, who heads the National Assembly, puts it: "We don'twant to be Cuba. We don't want to be a country without freedom."What does the government say?Image copyright EPAImage caption "Not legal" - President Maduro's verdict on Sunday's pollMr Maduro argues that the constituent assembly is the only way to helpVenezuela out of its economic and political crisis and he describedSunday's vote as "meaningless"."They have convened an internal consultation with the oppositionparties, with their own mechanisms, without electoral rulebooks, withoutprior verification, without further verification. As if they areautonomous and decide on their own," he said.On the same day as the unofficial referendum, the government held a"trial run" for the 30 July vote, which it described as a success.Why is Venezuela in crisis?- Nearly 100 people have been killed in clashes stemming from thepolitical conflict- The deep economic crisis is made worse by the falling price of oil,which accounts for about 95% of Venezuela's export revenues and was usedto finance some of the government's social programmes. Forced to makecuts, President Nicolás Maduro has seen his support fall among core backers- Basic necessities, such as medicine and food, are in short supply- The opposition accuses Mr Maduro of mismanaging the economy anderoding democratic institutions- In March, the Supreme Court decided it would take over the NationalAssembly. The decision was reversed, but Mr Maduro was accused byopponents of trying to stage a coup. That sparked almost daily protestscalling for his resignation- Mr Maduro says the opposition is trying to overthrow his governmentMore on Venezuela's turmoilUnofficial vote result - in detailThe rector of the Central University of Venezuela, Cecilia GarcíaArocha, said 6,492,381 people voted inside Venezuela and another 693,789at polling stations abroad. However, the vote has no legal status.The turnout is slightly less than the 7.7m people who voted foropposition candidates at the 2015 parliamentary elections. There are19.5m registered voters in the country.Voting on three questions, 98% rejected the new assembly proposed byPresident Maduro and backed a call for elections before 2019.They also voted for the armed forces to defend the current constitution.Sunday's unofficial poll was held in improvised polling stations attheatres, sports grounds and roundabouts.The opposition plans to burn ballot papers from the informal poll sothose who voted against the government cannot be identified and victimised.While the vote was only symbolic, BBC South America correspondent KatyWatson said the opposition hopes the high turnout will heap pressure onthe government.http://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-40624313

Hey, you're the one who behaves like a gay. Actually, I don't care that'syour business. But, let me tell you. You're very queer.Don't allege on others what you do as a habit.

Just to clarify. When I call you "asshole" I mean that you are a dickhead,butthead, motherfucker, etc. Basically, you are stupid, ridiculous. But,nothing else. Anything else different than that only exists in your queermentality.

Do you copy that? You fucking asshole!--/jatKnowledge will set you freeEl conocimiento te hará libre--"PL" <***@pandora.be> wrote in message news:okla9a$1b6t$***@gioia.aioe.org...| On 7/17/2017 6:22 PM, jat wrote:| > *You're totally fucked up*|| Nope. you are.|| > I didn't change the subject.|| I said you changed the title idiot and that is a fact.| The real title of the article is:| "Venezuela referendum: Big show of support for opposition"| You used something else.|| > you did|| Nope. i just exposed your misleading practice and added that there was| more to the article then you wanted people to believ.| I exposed you for the liar you are.|| > asshole...|| You really have an anal fixation, no?| Are you gay?| In don't mind, but don't project your desires.|| > -- /jat Knowledge will set you free El conocimiento te hará libre "PL"| > <***@pandora.be> wrote in message news:okie6e$os0$***@gioia.aioe.org...| >> On 7/17/2017 2:52 PM, jat wrote:| >>> *You're totally fucked up*| >> Nope. You are and you are so stupid you can't see kt.| >> You changed the title of the article and did not provide the full| >> information. Do you think people are that stupid that can't see whatyou| >> are doing? Think again, idiot.| >>| >>> PL wrote:| >>>> On 7/17/2017 4:11 AM, jat wrote: part of the story as usual| >>>>| >>>> You must be proud of your pro-Castro - pro-Maduro killer pals.| >>>> You have supported dictatorial regimes inspired by Castro for years.| ticle is:|| >>>>| >>>> Venezuela referendum: Big show of support for opposition| >>>> More than seven million voters have taken part in an| >>>> opposition-organised referendum in Venezuela, according to academics| >>>> monitoring the poll.| >>>>| >>>> Voters strongly opposed government plans for a new constituentassembly| >>>> with the power to scrap the National Assembly and rewrite the| >>>> constitution.| >>>>| >>>> Venezuela is polarised between backers of President Nicolás Maduroand| >>>> opponents, who want fresh elections.| >>>>| >>>> A nurse was shot dead while queuing to vote in the capital, Caracas.| >>>>| >>>> Men on motorbikes opened fire, killing 61-year-old Xiomara Soledad| >>>> Scott, and wounding three others.| >>>>| >>>> The opposition blamed a "paramilitary" gang for the shooting, which| >>>> prosecutors said they would investigate.| >>>>| >>>> Separately, journalist Luis Olavarrieta was grabbed by what he saidwere| >>>> a group of government supporters who robbed and beat him, but hemanaged| >>>> to escape.| >>>> What does the opposition object to?| >>>> Image copyright Reuters| >>>> Image caption "We don't want to be Cuba," says the head of theNational| >>>> Assembly| >>>>| >>>> President Maduro's plan will see a vote on 30 July for the new| >>>> constituent assembly.| >>>>| >>>> Its 545 members will have the power to dissolve state institutions,| >>>> including the National Assembly, where opposition parties are in the| >>>> majority.| >>>>| >>>> The opposition wants new elections before Mr Maduro's term expires in| >>>> early 2019 and say rewriting the constitution would almost certainly| >>>> delay this year's regional elections and next year's presidential| >>>> election.| >>>>| >>>> It fears the new body could herald dictatorship.| >>>>| >>>> As Julio Borges, who heads the National Assembly, puts it: "We don't| >>>> want to be Cuba. We don't want to be a country without freedom."| >>>> What does the government say?| >>>> Image copyright EPA| >>>> Image caption "Not legal" - President Maduro's verdict on Sunday'spoll| >>>>| >>>> Mr Maduro argues that the constituent assembly is the only way tohelp| >>>> Venezuela out of its economic and political crisis and he described| >>>> Sunday's vote as "meaningless".| >>>>| >>>> "They have convened an internal consultation with the opposition| >>>> parties, with their own mechanisms, without electoral rulebooks,without| >>>> prior verification, without further verification. As if they are| >>>> autonomous and decide on their own," he said.| >>>>| >>>> On the same day as the unofficial referendum, the government held a| >>>> "trial run" for the 30 July vote, which it described as a success.| >>>>| >>>> Why is Venezuela in crisis?| >>>> - Nearly 100 people have been killed in clashes stemming from the| >>>> political conflict| >>>> - The deep economic crisis is made worse by the falling price of oil,| >>>> which accounts for about 95% of Venezuela's export revenues and wasused| >>>> to finance some of the government's social programmes. Forced to make| >>>> cuts, President Nicolás Maduro has seen his support fall among core| >>>> backers| >>>> - Basic necessities, such as medicine and food, are in short supply| >>>> - The opposition accuses Mr Maduro of mismanaging the economy and| >>>> eroding democratic institutions| >>>> - In March, the Supreme Court decided it would take over the National| >>>> Assembly. The decision was reversed, but Mr Maduro was accused by| >>>> opponents of trying to stage a coup. That sparked almost dailyprotests| >>>> calling for his resignation| >>>> - Mr Maduro says the opposition is trying to overthrow his government| >>>>| >>>> More on Venezuela's turmoil| >>>> Unofficial vote result - in detail| >>>>| >>>> The rector of the Central University of Venezuela, Cecilia García| >>>> Arocha, said 6,492,381 people voted inside Venezuela and another693,789| >>>> at polling stations abroad. However, the vote has no legal status.| >>>>| >>>> The turnout is slightly less than the 7.7m people who voted for| >>>> opposition candidates at the 2015 parliamentary elections. There are| >>>> 19.5m registered voters in the country.| >>>>| >>>> Voting on three questions, 98% rejected the new assembly proposed by| >>>> President Maduro and backed a call for elections before 2019.| >>>>| >>>> They also voted for the armed forces to defend the currentconstitution.| >>>>| >>>> Sunday's unofficial poll was held in improvised polling stations at| >>>> theatres, sports grounds and roundabouts.| >>>>| >>>> The opposition plans to burn ballot papers from the informal poll so| >>>> those who voted against the government cannot be identified and| >>>> victimised.| >>>>| >>>> While the vote was only symbolic, BBC South America correspondentKaty| >>>> Watson said the opposition hopes the high turnout will heap pressureon| >>>> the government.| >>>>| >>>> http://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-40624313| >|